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The average age of the comic reader in Mexico was higher than in the United States, about 18 instead of 13, [4] so some argue the content of comics had a very strong influence on Mexican society. Memín was read mostly by poor and middle-class Mexicans. Some of the critics touch upon the racial aspects, but this topic was mostly ignored.
“OMG LESBIAN VELMA FINALLY” one tweet reads, with nearly 185,000 likes.
The Argentine comic had its golden age between the mid-1940s and the 1960s, the so-called Golden Age of Argentine Comics [3] (la "Epoca de Oro" de la historieta argentina), when a number of foreign artists, including many Italians, arrived in Argentina following World War II.
Detective Comics #215 Hardline: Armando Ramone Puerto Rican Hero Conglomerate #1 Hawkgirl: Kendra Saunders Cuban [1] Hero Flash Comics #1 (1940) Iman Diego Irigoyen Mexican Hero Superman (vol. 2) Annual #12 (August 2000) Golden Inca Inca Peruvian Villain Detective Comics #342 (August 1965) Green Lantern: Kyle Rayner American / Mexican Hero
Mindy Kaling as Velma Dinkley, [6] a rude and snarky teenage would-be detective, who has a crush on murder suspect Fred Jones. [7] [8] She has a lifelong passion for solving mysteries that she inherited from her mother, but since her disappearance years prior, Velma is a lot more cautious regarding mysteries and has horrific guilt-based hallucinations whenever she attempts to solve one.
Lalo Alcaraz (born April 19, 1964) is an American cartoonist most known for being the author of the comic La Cucaracha, the first nationally syndicated, politically themed Latino daily comic strip. [2] Launched in 2002, La Cucaracha has become one of the most controversial in the history of American comic strips. [3]
Mack began publishing Kabuki in 1994 with Caliber Press, and later moved the series to Image Comics. It is now released through Marvel Comics' imprint Icon Comics. He completed the first book, Kabuki: Circle of Blood, while still in college. Mack has also worked on such Marvel Comics publications as Daredevil, Alias, New Avengers, and White Tiger.
The Steranko History of Comics is a multi-volume history of American comic books written by cartoonist and comics historian Jim Steranko.Originally planned as a six-volume series, only two volumes were ever produced, which were respectively published in 1970 and 1972 by Steranko's publishing imprint Supergraphics.